Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~W r A~'.2 -. . 44 We ii cling tothe Pillarsaif the Temsple 4if opur;IJcsa SnA- f uh*y w1~rilaislO~u. OM t-,I?-4gh~~t-~ j ~ i~ Ooruw Ak a~ iS 4A. ~ ~ i. ..... . ~-~rk~Ifat ADVERT1 SER, __v fr. R'S- - id.FivCis, peir annum. - inavaice-i, not paid within six rsi.t;hedate of subsctiption, and Sp-idbsfore the- expiration of the wil-be continted, theyise ogdered before the expira. ut'no paper will. be is t u Efarrearages are paid, un ten oth~e Publisher. iiik!c'glive responsible Subscri -teffre .the. -paper for -dne year, n3S j1" picnouslyi-userted at75 - Square, 2(12 lines, or. less,).for the 'tn.ad.37.for each-contn:tane.. iss pulishsed montihly or quarterly, will b ariqre. Advertisements nibier-of insertions marked -a'cil tinued uutil ordered ont aBcrdingl. - ;hpost paid., ill beprompt attended to." g 1:iWai4 .ined have formed a part -- the p'actice of Law and *Edeiold. One or'-the otter l & e Courts of Abbeville, Barn ertwerry. aic Edoefi eld C. H. -N. L. GRIFFIN,. -.M L.-BONAM1. ~ ATKINSON; 9 IY'AT L A W iAtIiS-flice- oppqsiteCom pty's AVi6X~E L ~ A Ty, 11aFi*e:edisfice-to the frst door on the I ithe Second Slop of Preeley & Drv 11unt'rick Store. Jan 21 JA ta fileterali ve. MAX 1---The Proptietor has not ~4.r pre5Ct~ie-1I repara~mtiontr Ha great luar aisiolf RhnmU in, but hn eviry, case i e'it-wais~d aiitil the-aystei b camea n~dicine, the a s r ofcas2 gf~odtdi e -Tinem tn.his roown .buta iised theidiird ,t4 be. wos .fteie ieturdo blie n; .'iwhih -he had'heey excltidbb a1 Bietlk0s0 2 -- DRO2PI1CAlfSWE1%LIN 3n~ius imed 101.4k iaiCefeses thepowers of digeioniexotqs I4e absdrheitsintohealthy ereren fighieb wateinuou r Calcareous depostoni andall unnatural- enadlgeinentts -are redtd. i. parns tore -nd vitality to the whoble M vttetn. -1r(moYing siee and dhorbid ie'diceg-dd -es vaidering-- inania, and -erVouis atec tins. . .In fact;,in- every-case iihere the niedicne has beie'ntakena forsoic tineto. atter for .what purpore, the general hiah.lofthe. patient h.i alwatys heen improved by :.at -Inecngsoin, tihe Proprietor would say that luit oiteileost asionishing cases of Skin Disease,:CanCer, Ilronchocelo, n.nd Scinfiaa. have been cured by this miediine, thafhas ever been recorded, but wiait of; tomiu ii this sheet pfecludes their publicationa Atihis tuume .&-..RoBERT's is Dr. Jayne's only. Agent'atLdgefield Court Houre. U e.ttare of Counterfeits ! Mamila if .1 The friends of SA1Pso- 11. MAYs. a diunccdthimiu as a-candidatefior ith Office 1l i11ector at the iext election. if 40 QT The Ifniends' of os 'IN 1 1111113 ns. tif ce hit as'a canIid;atc forthie Co dllector at t he'text elct on. - iicandidate for thie oflice to~a~ ett; at the next-eeeinon. -~ . . f 48 eThfrien-dsof Got. Jonte'JA-r-r t DU~tnnhoonce him as a candidate for the offiee of Tax Collector, at the'nexlt eec Ettifl Sep~ 3 to> - a We ar.aatthorizedl to annfounIce .g~~AU~,-sq.. as a candidate foi 'O~ber ofEtdefelti District,. at the s-etos- 2 4S''re friends of Lieu .JAME B. !ii .nonnied hiin as e-andidnte for h f l ax'gollector at thle next alec er aruthorized tion.on ~obhi~o bi s-MaT cas addidate t;a ole tten election. ---41 ~ ear,: authorized: Aoyannllqace Ltr r; Wu e, as a eangidtefor 9lie - Dllctrti th !skoeeen d 4ty tre S 0 r 5Bs a4~bgJ13b . S JOIInb J McO E ~eptra~T 10 dte~& ~43a - EDGEFIELD C. I. WEDNESDAY. AIARCU 17,; 86;. SOUTHERN QUARTERLY REVIEW Thenumber for January, 1840, contains nine articles. The first article is -upon the "Unity of the Human Race," by Dr.1. C. Nott, of Maobile. Alabama. It is in reply to some stric tures by Dr. Curtis. of North' Carolina, upon an'essay by Dr. Nott, upon the above subjedt. lie controversy hats been carried on for some time, in the Southern Quarterly, betwie.n those genstlenen. The articles of. both ire written with force, and sustain. their peculiar views in an able manner. Article second is aiponi the "Isth mus of Sucz," by the Hon. Calh Cu3shing. In this, the author considers the different plans for uniting. the Red Sea with the Mediterranean' Aie thinks, that some mode or connecting the Scas is practicable, and believes it quite prob able, that ere long the experinment will be trie i. Article third is entitled the " Wandering Jew ' or Eugene-Sue. This article is writ ton by George F. Holmes, Esq , who has con tributed a nntuber of excelleut essays to the Review The urticle before us is a disserta. tiontupon French 'literature, and is a very se. vere critique upon Eugene Sue, who it seems at;present is a target for virioui critics, great and snall,-to shoot at. With all his- failts, Sue has considerable merits, and we do nt think that Mr. Holmes has done him full jus tibe. This article is too much in iiie iashing, ijidori' Quarterly Revie w stj le' In fact it is c Perfect diatribe. If the reviewer had w.ritten more coolly and dispassionately, we think tit he would have effected more good.. lie right have pointed out the peculiar fauls of Sne in bettar temper.. This article. we' thik,. will only cause the "Wanderitig -Jew"to be more extensively read-tbe very thing which the re. t'e wervishes to prevent.. Afticle 'fourth is upon "Thie' Tarl.%f 3. A. Capil 1,% Esq of AiM ma.- This is a good deenc f the princi -es of Free Trade..,, Articl-siktli ~ii un'bJemis" b E~ffeididi NIeff w e gies a.inist favorable nasiceohtiiiigilun socjty'hid makeis for them in'fair:li de ie e. ,,feitinks tiat'great injjafaie lias ee. done.them in Itie violent persecutionsto wjiich th'ey haye been .,subjected, panrticilarly. in Fiance.'- We commend this article to the care ful perusal of all, who take arn interest ii reli - gious hisfory. - Article'sixth Is'uiponi "The lire and speeches ofthte-Ilon.John C. Calhoun," by Mr. R. H. Garneti This article gives a good review of Mr. Calh'nn's speeches, and fints a correct estimiate upon his political characte!r. Article seventh is upon a German writer, "Tieck's Gestefelte Kater,"by 3iss Mary Lee of Charleston. It is pleasingly written. and is one orthe most refreshing essays in the pres ent nuiber. Article eigth is upon ,Int1 Iiprnve ments." The writer is it strong advocate of State Rights. and notices rather unfavorably tihe proceedings of the late %lemphis Caonvena tion. le nalces some strong objections to some remarks of Mr. Calhntina. as repoited to have been made atathat Convention. This lie does "more in sorrow than in ringer." We hope to see this matter set right by that great statesman, or sone of his particular friends. Article nintli contains "Critical notices" tapOa various p)ublicationas. Upon the whoale, the numaber before us, is a good oaae,but we do0 not thiank it equza! to the one for October. or several oif the precedliig :numnbers. A little more variety in the pages of the fteview, is desirable. Poams Bt Wrn.WI. LORD -WV have recent ly re-ada volumte of.'Poenms by Wan. WV. Lord.' published by .Appletoni & Co., New York aid PhladeIlhia. This editiona is beautiful, anad ,is vs'ry creditable to these publishing houasesa. These poems are inscribed to Professor Albeit B. Dod, by the author. They are aaearly all lugitive, and conisist of odes. 1iymns. ballad *fantasies, sonnets, songs. a pastoral poeni, &c Thme first, amid perhaps the Ionigest; is enititled "Worship." Trhis is in blanik verse. and eon tains some nioble thoughts, well expressed. Teeis asubtimaity abont it, which -fills the soul ofthe reader with a pleasing awe. The next longest poem is an "Od e to- Englandl."' This is ini rhyme. and is a tribute to some of the great bards who have shed such a lustre upon E'nglishLiterature. In this will be. found a noble invocation to Milton, Shiakspeare, and some other British poet4. The "Hymn to' Niagara," "The Sky." --The Hebrew Hymn."' and lines '"to 'an American Statesman," have all some fine passages. We canniot partmeu larize-all thi e poems which have merit, butit will suffice to say that several of them evince ~genitis in the author. With the '-ballad fanta ied,"amd soine of his shortest pieces,.we are least pleased. It is difficult to ivrite good ballad w nd e do not think, this particnlarly Tber' .Lord's;fartc' Thje- poems of the athor befe.eos; are generally writtea in a flue and classieaalistyle; and thonghj not of the htigh.! CP o-n g'" e ~s 1 o n. a. Correspondence ofhe CharlT e wi. .WAsatNG'oN, Mach i the Senate, after the disp rl h miscellaneous busiiniess of the inaip.i tIle, consideration of, the Oregdn.d'eIbtb Air. Hnywood still having tie Aoro again delenaded -the course other~esi dea-..-He saidtha. Ar Polk was,'by:'oj means onimitted -to -54 40.-but thathe stand n0(1OW upoo"49.. as he had. dooe..l, 4Iongw. 16. denied also that wheu Mr. PolJ agreed to.accepi the omtnatis, ant one word wvas said about Oregon' of' Texas eiiher; Arter4ma*tr remarks by way of urging a spee'ysettlement upon the basis of 494 Mr. If. asked vhy. the. Senate could not-adopt the House resolu- - tions ju,ras theiystood. He was in favor of such a course. Vir. Hlanegtti-ptut a written question to Mr. Haywood, as to whether lie, M1r. H.. had been authorized by the President to say that ho ivould settle 00 the 49th Iar allel. The answer of Mr. [Haywood was.not distinctly heard, but it wa;s.rather ambig. uous-in its cnaracter. Mr. Allen rose and sail be should itr that tlhe answer was luiended to be con strued into the negative. Air. Iiaywolod said that he had alreadly proved that Mr Allen w-as a very bad constrter. - Mr. Allen said he would then consirtie ihd unswer on the other side. but ie .in sisted upon an aniswer as a public-righit... Nlr Ha) w'ood, however, did not think.. proper to give ad explicit. answer, but. rterely observed le was gla-l his speecl had taket. Mr. l anegah theh proceded -' with his" speech and coptended that M. Polk isef. fecidafli enriitted to the 54th degree. Becomin ratier personal towars lr., flava*nod, he ivtis callid io order-by. sp ?iai Senat6rs et onceie eadintwd-hQ" wvasou of order, hut co-nlaid t., thiat iihe President, 1eadanrz lRaydaddo tasi thut he~~j h V-,It a pty thaMr.HaJegan..annot Ieep iii tentper. His weakness in ''thi e e, .tplIetely lays fi open to. the, re of his.a dversary. . - In tle lou.e, a tmotion was made by 1r. Reid to reconsider the vote by'which yrsterday, the resolution declaring Mr. Runk not etitided to his seat was UQga lived by fle casting voto of 'the sjieakerj but after a call of the House, the motion was was withdrawn. Mr. HohAnes from '.e Naval Commit tce reported a resolution requesting the Secrety of the Navy to report what provisitins of law are decessiarj tieffect lie - retrenchments" recommended in his ainual report, and without which, his es tinate for the paiy oi the Naey may prove deficiett ; and also what provisions of law ard requisite to ensure the. more etn sre the mitore exact achou'utaility of disfiursing offiers of that branch of. the public 1ervice. It was adopte.l. A bill was reported from the same Com mittee by 31r. Raisey. asking appropria tion for naval defences at the mouth of the Geinneseu River NewYork. A joint resolutio wvas likewise report ed providing for the testing of the plan of Cap: Taylnr for harbor defences. it is proposed that experiments with his sub marine apparatus he made ir the Poto mae river near the Navy Yard. Many of the experienced ment in Congress look upOnl it as uaseless. Notice wass given of a hill providing for the establishment of tan Asltm for liava litd Soldiers of~ the U. S., upon a pslan sim-. ilar to that of Greenwich Hospital iu England. A bill was reported from the Judiciary Commitnee, proavidinig that nothir~g con tained in tshe Genmertal Bankrupt Lawv of 1841, shall be cotastrued as to prevent the assignee of anay bankrupt from inaintain ing any suit at law, during the peri-id in which the samte might have been main tained by thme banktrupt, if the decree of bankrutpicy had not been made against' him. Jr was twice 'end and committed. Mr. McKay froni the Committee on Wravi. anal.Mleans, reported the Post Office Appropriationa Bitt. AMr, Dromgnole frotm the satme Corn mittee, reported a lotag string of amend monts by 'way of perfecting the Sub-i Treasury Bill. A great numbter of private and: local hills having been reported, 'a resolution was offered, for closing all debate' upon thme Harbor Bill on Tuesday, neim. After some conversation however, the. resolu tion was laid on thai tabale by a'lorge vote. The HRi-bor. lUll was then considered Pin Comie e,.and ' Means. Hudsotn arid Pei t~v heliriews. The'Comm latee. thena rose. The debate wvill, without doubt, terminate on Tuesday next.. Marci6. -The Senatedoes not-sit todaj. la the House,.a'resolution to pnypMr.. Farlee. the unsuccessful contestint for the. N1ew Jersey seat,~ his';mialcage, 'was 'a 'Mr.s5cheak then .d1'ered a 'resolut:ion 'piovding4they aymnerii f the'miledge dif~igaI tt~se~ oido5oth ra i'to espakeoe ~dusa s-rgept& Rumors, from Iasaiugon.-Leuers (roi W3sington have -pok-0h of a re cent interview between 'MF. olk and Mr." Calhoun', and some -ave 'gvren the' sub :31ad.2ce of the conversation het Wen thmia. Thecoriesgondeut of the-New York Tel h if"this iaco'unto ir. :Mii 'ident assur-ed Mr. Calhoun 'ini, si' 'I.eielp foMelcLane's despa & subjet had 6een to him that ~idar wiusoibCern in every res SIect, .dliberatng' and consult ig tr, .his -abidel, he thought a masure ich he had ut-that time-under cordsideratid would estelte hini to renew nwititu, thoutall in the jud Senatiin advance. Mr. alo rued to he Senate in high e iiri Ve strongassurtnces of his con a compromise beiag .e1 fected. . ' f-oft ie Cabinet was .con iredifa, , ght at 'kidkA itowa decided 6o6i mid 0 poitianto Great..Britain. as l id U)on the basis of the bdd g aie n'ft been' able- to get atih" Inying conditions with any religbili ii therefoie shall not specu late. 'by , .efct;. This moveirent aaisitib ny ifhe. anxiety to commu rcate ru; I(to:Mr. McLaue by the skteamar sails totnorrow. I am not itidi, hether the Cabinet deceded to~defay ' ili'il-overture to Mr- Pack MiIlaiiu 'n panswer was obtained from r. of-he -pinion of the Earl if-beM Tor Ait does seem- useles, to riaiiq tbireigttlt bfy- iendoring pro ponal nnot- be received. Aiy st.oi is, e tieoiiaiious will be innii'tiff uf o'deference to 'Mr.' Bueha tt r; Fackenbam was ppi" ciargler of the new. offer A,seasn muMcate with his gov Nizi'tit t, it i ti ill be submitted tii i4d, inyitgle-within an early T~ otices tiee-itm'enis dtfiitg jntqrview did fike Place setweet& aid Mr -bhlrn but eti ti of whit wa said. T. our-s e ly ti iteisisaftedhelarlielias I-' ne 'Sih ai es t. i iieiinetai'i t 'ed 6ii 1 sfei-red 't0 .,ond6r, ''Ob1uted sooJob't ihafthese& all isions of' the-inigination. .No. uhima um' kns been seht.-no oier. has 'been nade-ion 'ill probably be'mujade, be nuse we'iumbly conceive ii becomes the luty of i&Dihr iiish.:goiiruiiient to make in inisits turn.' The theatre '6t any' ne-' totiaion has not ieen'shifted io London. tnd let the President has not nhated in he slightest degree 'ihe desire'which has ieen twice expressed-by his Secretary or tate, to adjust tile whole questiont in h irmoninou.-andpeaceable nanner." The coacidinig entence of this extreci nust -mean something dimte than, that Mr. olk. whilst h " desirei" to sce ihe enn rovenby a'djust!d, designs it shall lie only ly Eiglaudj giving up all her claims or >retensionis id Oregon. To talk in that 6ay, is to-talk ridiclously. We repeat he expressonsof our conf.dence thai ile natter will settled. as: thle. res'ohition of' 1r. Colquit, now before 'the Senaio, sig ests, ty negotiation end c6mpromisc. ad this we understand is the ireaning of he words-of the Union 'upou which %e ive remarked. - allPdt. From the London Morning Chronicle. 'FRANCE AND AMERICA. Our correspoidentt's letter says-" In ie Chamber of: 'Deputies on Monday, M. Reinusat :brought. fdjward an amend sent on the sixth- paragrapi' of the ad escs, relative to -the friendly connectiion ab~sising baetweet the French and Eng - ish governments) to the efeat that the ollowing words 'be added to the clause But in order that these relations be con oliated, it is necessary that tl e two movernments, while acting in conlcert in Ehe iretimsttances in which their interests aire commson, guide with-ecne in' the two worlds thie full independencelof her; pa. itical action." The honnorabhd deputy, in developinig this ametidmerit insisted tha France acted subordiinaiely to Eng land withb regartd to the afails or America. He argued that such conduct was contrary o 'the policy -of France ;followed from im immemnoIral, and-that it was in op position to the true interests of France. He believed firmly thani 'wbeuld not brst out, but still he 'considei-ed that in the interest even of peade 'Fi-ance' m ight be declared to remain perfectly indepetn dent to choosewhateVercOurse she deem-' sd ost advisable. M iGuizot, irf'reply, said::that the amendment was 'perfectly ust. as a general axiom and'nild be'ac eepted without anyr difficulty, gwere it'not thar.it was inltended to throw' bame on te niinistry. 'Ott that aL'cotIf he should rall 6'a thg Chambier td rejet it. M. Thiers iea addresederl the Chamber, uitainiog ihit the hnnistry hfad dotne i-oigto'itterdr ii th ejnestion o'f 'te aiextioniof Tenaa::itad done,. and ihat'thi'cOadie -lid'beralopfdirough 'deqire to 'plaate Englahd. 'He' sbouldl, he sidy supPdr hilamiiidt."- On a divismwn the nimbssrAaitidsf :tlie atendmetet28% -I is& 165,' maj6iify in Ohik tbl banGMil6iifi in-thbseparew wj~ieek'#o4Vda.mer sutiit bldrett 4,e WHY FARMER SHOULD TAKE A NEWSPAPER. First,-From policy, and a due regard to their own interests. As the cultixvators of the soil. it .is but right that they should reap the benefit, when from the niimerbes causes of fluctuation in markets, the price of piroduce is raised, above its ordinary value. Bit is this often The case.? Do those who by the sweat of their brow, have sowed and reaped and gathered in the golden harvest, profit by the increased pekie of flour or other grains ? On the contrary. is it not, in nine cases out of ten, - the fortunate speculator, who, by watching the foreign markets, and by his knowledge ofaffairs-at hdme steps in before the farmei, and coolly pockeii all the gains ? The latter, at home by his fireside, destitute ot the important information which so small a sum as one of two dollars might procure for him if expe nided on.a good newspaper, sellS.hii wheat at the usual price, little dreaming how inuch he is losing by the bargain, while the wiser speculator nakes a sung little tortune of $10,000 or $15,000 in a day; Year after year has this been the case, and yet how Iew of the farmors is our wheat-growing countries have pr)filed by their dear-bought experience, so as to c nvail themselves of the changes which so fretluently occur. We reiterate. the war ting and advice, but both are regarded as the voice ofiuterest, and a newspaper is looked tipon as an article df unnecessary expense in a farm boase, by those who if I they iegardded their own pecuniary inter-fr est, would subscribe forone at once,.eveni1 if obliged to curtail ^' some other quar. ter. Seondly,-A farmer should tale: a newspaper, for thesake ofrbi children. If We would not have them grown ujlin a ignor'ance, of what is passing around them a at honje and abroad-if he would prepare V them -fdr a:prop'erdischarge of their disties as citizens, he owes to theii lo give then the bsnefit ofthis-weekly instructor, coM- : iig.into the family without bustle or pro- I ,etce, and; performingits office withont . fallitre or delay ..Tliero is a s a madit. of'gdedral ' . ene:~ ebiden lathe 1, -1MRTRrema:# beh k w'lM tbioi p r6 t Whatever my'b thioughteoTiiy gul frietids ia tbe cournry, ww,"idiw -ila 4 iaking a'god newapaper is a sheep ,ay of difitsing information through tmily eircle, and' we know too, that it will; as a general r-ule, putten dollars in the pocket of t be farmer. for every ode it draws out. -Ntc York Suh. THE NOOTKA CONVENTION. Convention between Great Brinlin and Spain. (commonly called the Nootkaf ''realy.) signed at-the tscurial, Oct-iber t 28th, 1790. Article I. The buildings and tractsof land situated on the northwest coast of the northwest coast of theConlineis of North America, or on the islands adjacent io that continent.af which the subjects of 4 his Britanic majesty were dispossessed about the month of April, 1789, by a I Spanish officer, shall be restored to the ' British subjects. < Art. 2. J*ust reparation shall be made. f accordin'g to the tiature'6f the case, for a all acts of violence or hostility which may have been committed subsequent to the I month of April, 1789, by the subjects of r either of the contracting parties agninst 4 the subjects ofthe other; and, in cas' any )f the said respective subjects :mll, since the same period, have been forcitily dis possessed of t heir lands, buiildings,' vessels, merchandise, and other property, whale. ver, ou the said continent, or on the seas< otnd islands adjacent, the) shall lie re-esta blished in the possession thereof, or a just 4 compensation shall be made to themn for the losses which t hey have stust ained. Art. 3. Itn order to strengthen the bonds - of friendship, and to preserve in future a I perfect harmony and good understatnding, between the two contracting parties,-it is ogreed that their respective suhjeets -shall < not be disturbed or molested, either in: < navigating, or carrying ont their fisheries. in the Pacific Ocean or in the South Seasl or in landing on the coasts onf t'hose seas in places not already occupietd, for the pur pos0 of carrying on their commerce -with c the natives of the country. or of taxibg < mettlements there; th~e whbore sub~ject. never- < theles9, to the restrictions, Specified in the a thtree following articles. . - Art. 4. His Britannic majesty engages I to take the mosst effectual measures to prevets the navigation atnd the fishery of his subjects in the Pacific Ocean or itn she South Seas from being made a pretext for illicit trade wish she Spanish settleme uts; asnd, with this view, it is moreover h expressly stipulated that British subjeets' shall not navigate, or carry on their fishery, It in she said seas, within the space of tent sea l'eagues from any part of rhe coasts already odeupied by Spain. Art. 5. Es -well in the the places whichh are to. be restoi-ed to the British subjects., by virtue of the first article, asinallolher .1 parts -of she north western coastS of North America, or' of.the isinds adjaceontyskuate iditie noth of the par-ts of theinaid coast alreadyocen piekdhj Spain.hereversthe subjbcts if'either tihe ( tes'shasl' have made settlemr nis'eihee. die souihk the-s jde~ieohe~salhife aces IttblatIifinfth ( wihouatis~~iFue'lEbttionI i...:siWitlvsf 8tatharinnernafd' the isisnds'edjaceit, 00,stInisn ,be formed 'hereafer by fe subjects in'such piarts iLr.. C 's c situated to the south of . M samne coast-and -of the is .-' a' which are alreddy oieuped,'t iay i - provided, that [be said respcv.e subets shall retain ths-liberry of landing."fo coasts and islanda soiatled or the - ose of their fishery, nd of dretinski buis add othertemioraybudings serf only for those purposas. Art. 7. In all cases of complaino inrraction of the articles of ii presen conventioni tbe officers of eisbr V without permining themselves to cou)a r any violence or act of forcei shall he to make an ixact reprl of the -.aisi of its circumstances to their .respecg y -ourts, who will tzrminate suchdirdoncWJ6 in an amicable manner. -- Violent and destrafive $Noj SitS Norfolk.-A gale of wind of unus vig - -. )lence was felt at Norfolk on the 1o i It commenced on the eveni' ofthas da, laving lasted 30 hours, and cksin a nowv siorm. ..The titfe rdse .,ee han at any~ time within the lu6 t 4l veas md overflowed all'the wharves, and ianm lated stores bejond tire. North side 0 Water street to ihe depth of six 1citse ['he .lanage to -merchabdise wap noj iowever considerable; being .estima u - ihout925,OOU. There waj muchij Frr r lone to. shipp'ri aidd. 4elliags ' p no--.4 oss of life. ever-l of the .idal t esiding within tfie scene of the iuenda ton wete cornpeled to escae from . esidences LU. bii'ti. . Portsmdi i le er ili A", 'ee lorm; in damage tp- ves I iN 3oi ihe tes ofari oayfd- ' ad Poiomie, drote flin rnoo nd were driven ashoreIt9Eie 'Exraor ibarykitri. - ~BrZ~aedsszar Ame bie Philadelphi orib A ne )onnell O'Brieij0i rresti s 'we wo'qj. e J ha h - fim-oitsq 6i . rears. was sea of~I lepresentadiv i, t he r nd iluding the sessio.!of 1a2'c ie was elected a Senatot iti:on1 ra6 C r ix years. In ,1817 lie we us ice of Supreme Court. ehe -'Ii ffice fo four years. ainid esre'ed 1t, 82. At the session' of 'Vt -A gain eleoted to the U. S. S6eanieedn r e aving served out I4ste; fRd deelinedt a-'. '1r1 e-electon. and retired fripn O'Iiiif ik t '' 839. He was the brother of ho ia se. Thi Texas news this morning (i:.4:f onsiderable importance. In addition. - ve learn by letters that Gen. Houst n na Gen. Rusk g'ave been elected U. - sators. Therewfte nuly ihsee calidJ. aties-those nutmed and Gov, Job'.- = tusk Was chosen over Jones in Caucus small mtajority. Tbe N. 0. Jeffersonian states, on te ' he authority (if a passenger, that the .ar j ny or observation will leave Corpus h bristi on Fridiy nizi for oiln theita ear'y opposte MJ tamineas. ''t 'o Major Grah'm fiad ee ordereij f . wo companies to advance sixty il6i tards the Rio Granide. Sorte dissatisfaction existeJ.fro.ar rder of Gen. Taylor's,' givinj ~'wiggs same military rpecdnceo ~j -~'~ ~eneral Worth.--Mobii HerakI.~ Amalgamotiin and ibe ChalinTdri du1.F rZ -There has been faite ai t :;eedipx (ew Orleans in consequend at# aYa age of a white man nardio Budata~too., teller inithe Canal JHeti; to ihe segr augh ter of one of the wealthiest -mer-Mt ts hants. Budditngton, hefore he-coiurd lie ..s iarried. .wa obligod to swear that hied 3idej~2 ad negro blood in his vens, an'd to do Iis he made an incisionin his' ard iand ut some of her blood in -the cut. ~t eremony was performed by a Cah . lie. ' lergyman, andi the brideggdonE aid1 rd" - eived with his wife a foirtues' 'f'Ol--, ixt y thousand dollars~ The ';dtisei~ tided himi with sukh abo~'inabt4 music, dat to get rid of thstir dior,he paid - em $400, to be used for ebaritabr ii ;~~ roses. - .~T-s4~ A lady in Roston having sak se - old, compbai'ned to her hu'abas ras diffiinit and painful to brei& bt.r~y 4 rould not try my 'iar," was iu'fd The Paris paperareport*~~b netchant: in conisequence di m-li~re ni'ote. If hehad e* tti'iimediately after it eb 1--~ >1y have bieen et res. T -ModsrrF 1(r Tr atilrlikiffaarca - rife a safa - saI